Revenue-Based Financing
Capital repaid as a fixed percentage of monthly revenue. Payments flex with your sales.
- $10K–$500K
- Repayment scales with revenue
- Factor rate pricing, not APR
- Best for: businesses with variable but consistent sales
Alternative commercial financing structures for businesses with qualifying revenue profiles. Repayment that scales with your sales, underwritten primarily on cash flow.
No obligation to explore your options. Financing is subject to provider approval and program requirements.
Strong month, higher payment. Slower month, lower payment. Revenue-based financing is built around how your business actually earns.
Revenue-based and alternative financing structures are typically evaluated on your business's actual sales and bank activity rather than credit score alone. This can make them accessible to newer businesses or those who don't qualify for a traditional bank loan. We help you compare structures and understand the true cost before you decide.
Capital repaid as a fixed percentage of monthly revenue. Payments flex with your sales.
An advance against future card sales, repaid via a fixed daily or weekly withholding.
Sell unpaid invoices for immediate cash, rather than waiting on customer payment terms.
A credit line secured by business assets like inventory, receivables, or equipment.
Revenue-based financing — payments scale with what you actually bring in.
Merchant cash advance — repayment tied directly to card sales.
Invoice factoring — get paid now instead of waiting on your customers.
Asset-based lending — a flexible credit line secured by what you already own.
Tell us about your business and your revenue pattern. We'll match you with the right structure and provider — no obligation.
Revenue-based financing provides upfront capital repaid as a fixed percentage of your business's future sales, rather than fixed monthly payments. Repayment scales with revenue — you pay more when sales are strong, less when they're slower. It's typically underwritten on cash flow rather than credit score alone.
The two are similar and sometimes used interchangeably, but merchant cash advances are technically a purchase of future receivables, often with daily or weekly withholding from card sales, while revenue-based financing more broadly includes structures repaid as a percentage of overall revenue, not just card transactions. Terms, costs, and repayment mechanics vary significantly by provider — compare the total cost, not just the label.
This is generally accessible to businesses with consistent monthly revenue, even with limited time in business or below-average credit, since underwriting focuses primarily on cash flow rather than credit history. Businesses with predictable, recurring sales (retail, e-commerce, service businesses) are common fits.
Often within 24-72 hours of approval, since underwriting is based primarily on bank statements and revenue history rather than extensive documentation. This is typically one of the fastest financing options available.
It's generally priced using a factor rate rather than an APR, and the effective cost is often higher than a traditional bank loan or SBA loan — reflecting faster funding, less stringent credit requirements, and revenue-based (rather than fixed) repayment. Compare the total repayment amount and effective cost across providers before deciding, not just the speed of funding.